the man you need to be. you go to hell. don't push her away. you got to stop with this death curse. it's crazy to think that way. you can let people get close to you. i mean, look at us. i'm practically your wife. you haven't gotten me killed. we've been together over 20 years, i'm still standing. nobody wants to die alone. we all die alone. all the more reason not to live that way. well, hey. i got you. yes, you do.

molly: all right, love birds. food's ready. [knock on door] joe? hmm? molly. ha ha ha! joe! it's so good to see you. ha ha ha! oh. ha ha ha!

hundreds take to the streets of san francisco, chanting now is the time on the

eve of a pivotal moment for the institution of marriage. supporters of same-sex marriage staged a march and rally in san francisco ahead of tomorrow's historic hearing on gay marriage in washington dc. we have live team coverage. patty lee will show us how a youngster rallied the crowd. we begin with heather holmes there have been rallies before none had quite the feel of this one. >> reporter: julie, hundreds of gay marriage advocates squeezed together like sardines here in front of city hall. along the crowd was optimism and anxiety, with one woman telling me this is it. >> we are ready we are equal. >> reporter: at the very place where nine years ago gay and lesbian couples first lined up for marriage licenses in california, one more cry for equality. >> a new era in our country when loving couples may say i

do, no matter what their color, no matter what their sexual orientation. >> reporter: tonight, city hall rallied, capped off a large march that started at the birthplace of the gay rights movement, the castro district. >> we got married june 16th, 2008. >> reporter: shelly and her partner of 39 years drove in from davis with a message for the supreme court justices. >> just take a look at us, all of us we deserve marriage as much as anybody else. >> reporter: this will be the first time the high court will consider whether the constitution protects the right to gay marriage and those in this crowd are feeling hopeful. >> i know we are going to win. i am just not exactly sure how big but i think what it depends on is how the justices, think about their legacy. >> reporter: it has been a long road to the supreme court tomorrow marks a major

milestone for those who have been fighting for gay rights. >> tomorrow we are going to start, prop 8 and throwing them on the trash bin of history. >> what do we want? equal rights. >> reporter: shelly bails is anticipating a history making moment. >> my bet is, if i was a betting person, going to be 6- 3. >> reporter: many who gathered here tonight, they are hoping for another big rally come june when the justices are expected to release their ruling. live tonight here at city hall, heather holmes ktvu channel 2 news. anticipation is building outside the supreme court in washington. even the miserable weather does not seem to be a deterrent. our news crew took these pictures of a cold and rainy night, dozens are camping out, hoping to get a seat inside and watch, tomorrow's oral arguments the court hands out only a few dozen tickets on a

first come first served basis. one couple from san francisco told us they wouldn't be any where else. >> all roads lead to the supreme court at this moment. decades of hard work and love and marriage have lead to this historic moment. >> the first people in line claimed their spot outside the supreme court last thursday and it has been snowing off and on since. >> tomorrow's oral arguments could provide a hint at theleans of individual justices but court watchers says the treacherous to predict what the court will decide. majority decision could up hold prop 8 or strike down the ban in california. >> i think it is much more likely the supreme court will not up hold all the bans or strike down all the bans but do something in the middle. >> the decision is expected some time in june many expect

anthony kennedy will hold the decisive vote. stay with us for continuing coverage. david stevenson has a seat inside the courtroom and will have live reports beginning at 5:00 a.m. late they are hour the story of a 12-year-old boy from the bay area whose video about his dads went viral. his message to the u.s. supreme court. now to the south bay where in the past hour a mother returned home with her 11 month old baby after a harrowing day that included a kidnapping, stolen car and amber alert. live in san jose to tell us what the mother said and what the latest is on the search for the suspect. >> just 40 minutes ago mother and daughter returned to this house the same place where this or deal began. she said she is very tired but very appreciative of all the efforts made today >> i want to say thank you for

everybody thank you for everything, the people they pray for my baby, police department everything, my baby is okay, thanks god and i will be happy and i want to say thank you thank you thank you. >> reporter: ktvu was the only camera to capture the rescue of 11 month old gabriella the officer just lifted her from her car seat where she was crouched but not strapped n crying and confused. >> she was distraught, kind of lost, so she was happy i think to see us. >> reporter: riding with her to the hospital she calmed and played with a toy in the ambulance. >> some body stole my car with my baby in it. >> reporter: for neighbors it started with a mothers scream. her jeep was in the drive way, keys in ignition just before 7:00 a.m. her daughter in the car when she went back inside briefly and someone stole it.

>> then i heard my baby my baby, then i heard the tires squeal and it was gone. >> reporter: police flooded the streets, air waves and internet with alertthe stolen jeep was spotted abandoned in an apartment complex 5 miles away. 4.5 hours passed before little gabriella was reunited with her mom. >> he left her seconds. >> reporter: her friend said she rents a room in this house and works two restaurant jobs to support herself. >> we know everybody that comes around the neighbourhood but she saw the lady didn't recognize heat a. >> reporter: most important to all is her safe recovery the officer describes mom as excited and emotional and as a father of three it was rewarding for him to be a part of it. >> this is our job and we were going to make sure none of us were going to go home until we found her. >> tonight, as the two return home police are combing that

jeep for clues to who took it, again possibly a white or la tina woman seen here in the neighbourhood this morning. she is just 4 days away from her first birthday, indeed it will be a happy one. in 15 minutes, technology that helped police track down that stolen suv how police agencies around the bay area are tracking license plates. new details about a stand off and shooting in castro valley we first told you about last friday night. the sheriff's office identified the man involved in that incident as terrence barry he was shot twice by a sergeant and died yesterday afternoon officials say he had threatened to shoot it out with deputies and appeared to have an assault weapon it turned out to be a fake. we asked authorities to see it today they provided this photograph. he had pointed it at the deputy but turned out to be a home made device that could not be

fired. authorities in santa clara county are making plans to destroy 600 guns collected at a gun buy back event over the weekend but first, law enforcement showed them to ktvu, and fired back at critics who suggest buy backs don't make the streets any safer. >> the most dangerous to me is the mac 10, 45. >> reporter: some of the guns. >> ak-47s across the front. >> reporter: better suited for a war zone than streets of the south bay. >> law enforcements worst nightmare is coming upon these weapons the more we get off the street the better. >> reporter: they collected more than 600 unwanted guns including 17 assault weapons during an anonymous gun buy back at reid hill view airport on top of more than 1,000 turned in earlier this month. >> you wonder where these have been lying around, probably not in gun safes, not with trigger locks. >> reporter: the supervisor said the county paid out more than $60,000 at the most recent

event, between 1 and $200 for most but some question whether it is keeping guns from criminals. >> i talk to gun store owners who says the a waste of money and doesn't work. flat out. >> i think that first of all i want to say i support you know, the ordinary course of commerce, what gun store owners are doing we are not trying to compete. >> reporter: he says selling these guns back to a store would require a background check and 10 day wait a process he says most people at these buy back events are not willing to go through. critics say these buy backs too often collect guns that are not even working but this time more than 95% of the guns they paid for, were working. in san jose ... some time before dawn tomorrow the bay area's two newest tunnels are expected to

open. [ cheering ] >> the widow of congressman tom lantos cut the ribbon celebrating the completion of the tunnels named for her husband the twin, 4200-foot tunnels bypass a steep and winding portion of the coastal highway long prone to closures. the late congressman worked for three decades to make the tunnels a reality. >> i wish my husband would be here. he would be very very happy. very hard for me but i am very happy never the less. >> a caravan of cars drove through the tunnels starting with vintage automobiles and moving through the decades ending with two all electric vehicles. cal trans plans to hope the tunnels one at a time between 1:00 a.m.

and 3:00 a.m. tomorrow morning. golden gate bridge district is working to make sure drivers know they will stop accepting cash tolls 30 hours from now a new sign is now up at the toll plaza to remind drivers the bridge will convert to all electronic toll taking early wednesday drivers crossing the bridge will have a choice of using fast track or receive a bill in the mail based on a photo taken of their license plate number. >> tonight is the first night of pass over ♪ [ music ] the jewish community center of the east bay, hosted this sadar. the rabbi who over saw tonight's said pass over is a time for people to rededicate themselves to promote physical and emotional freedom for everyone around the world. on the horizon, parts of

the bay area that could be effected by scattered showers. >> off the road into a canal upside down. what residen are saying about the highway where this deadly accident occurred. are chemicals meant to stop flames from spreading killing firefighters. >> we are now working in a toxic chemical atmosphere. >> how this bay area firefighter is fighting cancer the chemicals blamed for causing it [ female announcer ] safeway presents

real big deals of the week. or how to get great prices on things you need for easter. we know you look around for the best deals, that's why we give you real big club card deals each week. right now a juicy smoked shank half ham is just 99 cents a pound. let's bake. safeway sugar is $1.97 for four pounds. and chobani greek yogurt is just a buck. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life.

a retired firefighter heads to sacramento to fight for a chain knowledge regulation she hopes will save lives -- change in regulation he hopes will save lives. amber. >> reporter: we are at fire station number 35 here along the san francisco water front the retired fire captain suffered a rare form of kidney cancer tells us he doesn't want others to suffer the same or deal. >> probably nasty, oilchemicals from different fires. >> reporter: this blackened helmet is what he wore the 27 years he worked for san francisco fire department. it is a treasured item but a reminder what forced him into early retirement a decade ago, a boyhood dream cut short. >> i was peeing blood. within one week i knew i had kidney cancer. >> reporter: his doctor told him it likely resulted from

exposure to toxic chemicals such as those found in flame retardants. >> when we walk into a building on fire we are working in a toxic chemical atmosphere. >> reporter: more than 100 san francisco firefighters have died from cancer in the past 10 years many are battling it in retirement. retardants are required in foam cushions. >> 67,308 as of this evening. >> reporter: he started an online petition to gather signatures of support a week and a half ago, tomorrow he plans to testify about the dangers of flame retardant and ask state officials to support a resolution. he loved his work as a firefighter especially conducting special rescues

including those in water. you miss it? >> i do. i could go back to work right now. i would go back to work right now. >> reporter: 61-year-old tony is now cancer free he says if the new recommendation is adopted it will go into effect this fall. live in san francisco, amber lee, ktvu channel 2 news. new police academy grads hit the streets of oakland another class of hopefuls is stepping into the classroom. today 51 recruits i wanterred for their first class -- entered for their first class they hope to join the officers already on the force of oakland police department. >> i grew up in oakland, went to school in oakland, have family in oakland and i just want to give back to my community. >> with hard work and dedication these officers in training will graduate and hit the streets in 6 months. a single roll over accident

in eastern contra costa county left a driver and his passenger dead. a passer by who desperately tried to rescue that pair. >> reporter: it is a two lain highway in the shadow of mount diablo. this stretch of state route 4 was the site of a fatal accident this morning. just before 10:00 a.m. a male driver in a toyota four runner and his female passenger ended up trapped upside down in 4 feet of water. >> the vehicle drifted off the shoulder to the right, crossed through the right shoulder area down into a drainage canal. >> reporter: several drivers stopped to help. >> i got a bar here in the truck and handed it over to those guys they were trying to top door. >> reporter: the good samaritans and emergency responders couldn't get to the victims in time. they were pronounced dead at the scene. people who drive this part of highway 4 are familiar with

this hazard. >> should be widened. >> reporter: dangerous because of the narrow shoulderspeedy drivers. >> i have had problems several times people will come near me when passing other vehicles and almost crash me. >> reporter: they are investigating the cause of the crash they don't know why the driver veered off the road but speed was not a factor in san joaquin county. drivers commuting through pittsburgh and antioch can expect delays as major road work continues. east and westbound lanes of highway 4 are closed tonight and tomorrow night. cal trans urges drivers to use caution. boeing says 787 test flight with redesigned battery system, went according to plan. they used a dream liner built for a polish airline for today's test out of seattle. the entire fleet has been

grounded since january because one battery caught fire and another began smoking. more tests are needed before boeing gets clearance from safety regulators. yahoo! purchased a mobile news start up created by 15-year-old british boy. it is an app that scans news articles and give as snapshot of stories small enough to fit on an iphone screen. one tech blog says yahoo! paid $30 million for the app, 90% in cash, 10% in stock. apple made a large purchase acquiring wi-fi slam for $20 million. the palo alto based start up is developing a way to use wi-fi hot spots to navigate inside spaces. it should help create a better mapping system following the company's split and google maps. new worries about the european debt crisis put a damper on stock prices markets

fell after a european official suggested struggling banks may have to take losses. >> following hospitalization for seizures little wayne announced a u.s. tour, including a date in oakland. ♪ [ music ] >> the america's most wanted tour features rappers ti and future. it stops in sacramento august 28th, and heads to oakland on the 30th. his publicist says he is in good health. nice day, a few clouds out there, hazy sunshine these were numbers from today, daytime highs, tomorrow slightly cooler, a few more clouds as we go into the next 36 hours, more clouds, showers showing up north of here we have a shot of showers near bay area forecast but not tomorrow. when i come back we will have the complete forecast including a timeline when showers get here. tomorrow's daytime high,

yellows are 70s not a lot mostly mid-60s upper 60s and even along the coast patchy coastal fog. some rain in the forecast, toward the end of the week there is more stuff. complete timeline you can expect the rain back here at 10:45 p.m. a young boy sends a letter to the u.s. supreme court >> i recently found you yourself adopted two kids a boy and a girl. kind of like me and my sister. >> his letter and the message that helped rally tonight's crowd. very dangerous people using this technology. >> cameras that snap and store photos of license plates. technology in use and why some say it has drawbacks.

we are all reflections of the people who came before us.

at new york life, everything we do is to help you keep good going. the relatively quick resolution of today's amber alert was made possible by a

new technology it is being used to track vehicle license plates by camera. authorities quickly released this picture captured by san jose's license plate recognition system. the science is becoming more popular and effective. >> reporter: if this alameda county sheriff's patrol car drove by it is a good bet you wouldn't see what is on top but it would likely see you. >> like a camera and covers to the front and side. >> reporter: jd nelson says the three cameras are constantly scanning, searching for license plates. >> you get a car wanted, stolen, if you have -- there is an amber alert it will notify you via the computer a car is in the area. >> reporter: the department has several patrol cars equipped with the cameras photos taken randomly and stored for months. >> very effective investigators

use it, we have recovered a lot of people's property, taken some dangerous people using this technology. >> reporter: is it an invasion of privacy? >> any public can see my license plate. >> generally i am not a fan of the government looking over our shoulders about anything. >> reporter: it appears a similar system played a role in the san jose abduction a random photo taken of a car, days, weeks, months ago used today. >> when it comes down to a situation where it helps like it did today a big argument in favour. >> last year the aclu sued the federal government to find out what data is being collected and how much of it. some of these cameras can capture more than a thousand license plates a minute. we have new information tonight about the identity of a man whose body was found near an industrial marina in

richmond. the man was 64-year-old richard wood his body was discovered in the water off west cutting boulevard. the death does not guilty appear a -- does not appear a homicide. the coroner's office is trying to determine how wood's died. troy nunley will serve on the federal district court in sacramento. he grew up in hunters point and worked as a prosecutor. he was originally nominated last june but senate failed to act until he was renominated in january. president obama designated five new national monuments today including one that honor as woman, in a private ceremony he signed an executive order establishing a national monument in maryland that commemorates harriet tub man. she was an escaped slave who helped other slaves navigate the under ground railroad north and to freedom she later became

a lead inner abolitionist movement and worked as a nurse and spy during the civil war. it has hung in the palace hotel for more than a hundred years. we will show you how a video upload launch add 12-year- old into the prop 8 spotlight what he said on the steps here at city hall to warrant a reaction like this. [ male announcer ] fact: the 100% electric nissan leaf... is more fun than ever. sees better than ever. ♪ charges faster. and will charge. cool. and heat. from your phone. fact: leaf never needs gas. ever. good for the world. built in america. now, leaf's an easier choice than ever. ♪ shop at choosenissan.com. ♪

continuing coverage as supreme court justices continue to hear for and against the ban of same-sex marriage. a chilly rain didn't discourage supporters holding a vigil near the supreme court. many brought tents saying they intend to stay where they are

until the hearing is over. >> >> a 12-year-old boy from santa rosa adopted by two dads, shared the letter he sent to the chief justice. patty lee joins us live from san francisco where the boy rallied supporters. >> reporter: you can see supporters have now gone home but early tonight, this 13-year- old boy helped fire them up for several hours. >> dear justice roberts. >> reporter: he used youtube to send this message to john roberts >> i recently found out you yourself adopted two kids. a boy and a girl. kind of like me and my sister. family mean as lot of things to a lot of people. >> reporter: he wants the supreme court to know that when his dads adopted him and his sister 7 years ago it was the best thing that could have happened to them. he was bullied in foster homes because of a disability that effected the left side of his

body. >> it has been nice being part of a family, after four years of being told i was considered unadoptable. >> reporter: the video has been viewed more than 200,000 times since it was uploaded last week a shock to daniel. >> my first reaction was no way it couldn't. >> reporter: and his two dads who host a video blog about their family. >> i wonder what this is. >> reporter: and were featured in a documentary on gay marriage. >> the most important thing to me in my life is my family. >> reporter: they don't expect the justice to respond but hope he got the message. >> at least it registers it is not just a matter of law it is a matter of people and real families. >> hi everybody. >> reporter: after marching from the castro, daniel recited his letter live to a crowd of hundreds of prop 8 protestors, who nearly drowned him out with

their cheers. his dads say he is home getting ready for bed and middle school and a little bit of normalcy starting tomorrow. patty lee, ktvu channel 2 news. >> berkeley is showing its support, the city is flying the rainbow flag this week, it is one of several cities to show the symbol of pride. oakland plans to hold a flag raising ceremony tomorrow. >> stay with ktvu for continuing coverage join us tomorrow night for a special at 6:30 p.m. when we go in depth on the prop 8 case we will break down argumentgauge reaction from washington dc to the bay area. nancy pelosi marks the 20th anniversary of federal family and medical leave act. in boston she pushed for more federal legislation that would allow up to 7 paid sick days a year. federal laws should guarantee workers can earn paid time off.

she said 40 million americans have no paid sick days forcing them to work while ill or lose pay. supreme court announced it will consider a michigan law banning affirmative action, in college admissions. a federal appeals court struck down the michigan law last year, ruling it unconstitutional. in 1996, california voters passed proposition 209 which struck down affirmative action programs in california's public university. opponents say if the high court up holds the lower court ruling in the michigan case it opens the doors to challenge if california law. in news of the world in afghanistan, u.s. secretary of state, met with karzai and resolved some recent differences he said the u.s. was in collusion with the taliban to keep afghanistan weak. today he said he was

misinterpreted. a few hours ago a taliban suicide attack left 13 people dead. in syria, the fighting in da has cast is so intense the un ordered staff to pull out. mortar shells fell near their hotel and hospitals in the syrian capital are running out of supplies. syria used to produce 90% of its own medicines but many manufacturers have been destroyed in the war. in cyprus the government ordered all banks to remain shut down until thursday. the closures remain even after the government reached a deal for a bailout. the banks have been closed 10 days proposal to seize up to 10% of resident's savings accounts, triggered intense protests. he hinted they will make a big announcement thursday. he said i am going to put my

money where my mouth is. a spokesperson said they are still working out detail where is that announcement will happen in a second tweet, he alluded to something previously about the company's super charger network being free for tesla owners for life. >> city officials in san jose, are expected to improve a package, aimed at keeping samsung in the south bay. it was outlined at city hall. the package included tax breaks and equipment reimbursements. austin texas offered similar incentives to try to get them to move there. operators of the hotel heard the outrage and are bringing back the pied piper it hung over the main bar at the pied piper bar and grill for more than 100 years last week the owner of the palace hotel said they would sell it the public hated the idea now the palace says the pied piper will

stay. babies fed solid foods too early, in 8 minutes the warning to mothers about risks following a federal study. updating the forecast at 10:45 p.m. we are back with the week ahead and our next chance for rain. mark kelly works to pull a dog off a sea lion pup. the attack caught on camera.

a night club is apparently closing down, when a shooting wounded three people over the weekend the incident took place early saturday at 330 ridge a club on ridge street. a spokesperson for the city's entertainment commission said the club's owners surrendered

their entertainment license. >> independent oversight agency is recommends california permanently turn over state parks to agencies. it is burdened by an obsolete management structure and unable to raise enough money from visitor fees. last year's discovery, leaders of the state's park department had a secret $22 million fund even as they moved to close dozens of state parks because of a budget short fall. a disturbing video, involving a dog belonging to the step daughter of gabrielle giffords. the dog broke free from its leash and attacked a beached sea lion pup. three people tried to free the sea lion. the pup died. police said the dog's owner did nothing illegal. the management of san

francisco's largest hotel and union workers have reached an agreement on a new labor contract that they hope will serve as a template. the hilton at union square agreed to increase wages 4%, each year of the 5 year deal. mayor ed lee says workers need to feel secure to help support the city's overall tourism goals. >> they can take care of their families and themselves for years to come and take care of visitors, thousands of them. >> the hilton and union negotiators reached their agreement before the current contract expired this summer others in the city are still in negotiations. five people in the running to fill a board of supervisors position. the former board member pleaded guilty to misusing tax payer money to fuel his gambling habit. potential candidates for district two seat must pay a $1,400 filing fee, gather

petition signatures and file by wednesday. a special election is scheduled for june. >> lawyers began a fight for bankruptcy protection in federal court the four day hearing is to decide if leaders negotiated in good faith, before filing for chapter 9 bankruptcy, stockton has more than a billion dollars of debt. the crisis made worse by the housing bubble burst. it would allow stockton to avoid paying debts in full. a former catholic priest who once worked in the bay area, was released from an irish prison. 77-year-old patrick joseph mckay pleaded guilty friday to abusing two boys more than 30 years ago, and was sentenced to 18 months in prison. this weekend a judge released him citing his age and that he already served 21 months for

abusing other boys. he worked in the santa rosa diocese in the 1980s and was forced to resign amid- allegations he molested four young parishioners. still tracking a chance of showers. i will detail the day by day outlook. in two minutes ... >> how young is too young for solid food. why many babies are getting solid food too early. debating the cost of clean power why the price of going green could be lost jobs [ female announcer ] safeway presents

real big deals of the week. or how to get great prices on things you need for easter. we know you look around for the best deals, that's why we give you real big club card deals each week. right now a juicy smoked shank half ham is just 99 cents a pound. let's bake. safeway sugar is $1.97 for four pounds. and chobani greek yogurt is just a buck. real big deals this week and every week. only at safeway. ingredients for life.

all smiles a father of five has come forward saying he is the winner of that $338 million power ball jackpot. 44-year-old pedro, created quite a stir at this liquor store saying he struck it rich.

lottery officials say they have heard his claim but he has yet to check in with them. if he is the winner he will end up with $152 million. a new study says parents are risking their children's health, giving them solid food too early. how early nutrition effects life long health. >> reporter: 4 month old camden gets only breast milk this afternoon by bottle in her mom's arms but a new federal study found more than 40% of babies under 4 months are getting solid food. >> mashing up fruit with rice cereal. >> some times you like them to have solid foods because they sleep through the night a little better. >> under 4 months of age we need to make it clear that has been shown to be related to higher risks of asthma, eczema. >> reporter: and diabetes says

this pediatrician. each baby is unique but ability to digest develop slowly. american academy of pediatrics recommends solid food only after 6 months but 93% of babies by then are already eating solids most with doctor approval. >> on the pediatricians advice maybe give them cereal. >> reporter: in fact camden's pediatrician recommended daily cereal but her parents are waiting. solid food too soon displaces breast milk or formula. health and science editor john fowler, ktvu, channel 2 news. officials outlined a new program offering city residents 100% renewal power for a price. the clean power program, utilities commission is administering the program. shell energy north america

would supply the power and billing through pg and e it will initially be available for 2,000 residents for an added cost one sticking point is customers will be automatically enrolled if you don't want it you must opt out. >> state mandate that this be an opt out program that is the only way we can bring this program to san francisco customers. >> most customers would pay about 10 to $20 more per month to receive clean power from all renewable sources. about 95% of local jobs will be lost to shell. you would never know it was spring looking at this snowy scene in north carolina conditions are so wintery the ski resort plans to remain open through easter weekend that is the report's latest closing date ever the blast of snow made for dangerous travelling conditions the driver of an suv hit a patch of ice and ended up

going right off the road. our atmosphere moistening up as well. changes as we go into next week. it will not be dry and warm, cooler weather and shot of sprinkles, towards the end of the week best chance for showers will be on the weekend right now that is how it looks. we will get to the computer model showers up north, orville and marysville, light showers, just light stuff gives you the idea things are starting to change around. the flow has gone more westerly or out of the west and that is bringing in cooler air, chance for showers. it won't be a classic wintertime storm looks like it could bring a few sprinkles by the weekend maybe showers. the forecast for tonight then overnight lows in the low to mid-40s, that is because of the cloud cover. keeps it warmer. although it is chilly out there right now and breezy, tomorrow

partly cloudy, no showers really in the forecast, might be a little drizzle, point rays, wednesday, thursday, friday, up even more tomorrow like today, cooler and a few more clouds, middle of the week this system, on the 5 and 6, instead of going east, this is detached itself from the main flow of the jet stream and going this way and it will stop for about three days when it stops it keeps rotating. big moisture bands doesn't look like just some moisture bands which could be sprinkles, drizzle or nothing. here is what the computer model thinks, tuesday, 5:00 p.m., nothing. not a very detailed map then 5:00 p.m., on wednesday, mostly cloudy maybe some drizzle there, and showers kind of burn through here thursday afternoon, no deal breakers if you have outdoor plans moisture in the area, friday night and then now this guy starts to

move as we get near the weekend. this is the low center starts to push through saturday and sunday. lots is going to change but the patterns unsettled as we go into the next 5 days or 6 days we will track it for you tomorrow looks like today, a few more clouds, then temperatures in the mid-and upper 60s a nice looking day -- well, pretty nice looking we will be cooler, won't be as amazingly nice as it has been allergy sufferers will get a break. weekend looks like your best bet for anything significant. >> easter. >> yeah. >> a lot could change. >> thank you. nasa says mars rover curiosity is back in business it was out of commission because of computer memory problems. curiosity was able to analyze a pinch of rock dust this past weekend. engineers plan to have it work through this week and take a planned break because the sun

will block communications between earth and mars. sports is next. we will be right back

students twirled, twisted and jumped their way into the

guiness book of world records. students took part in the 5 minute hula hoop work out. it would break a record set by students in kansas the organizer said the idea was to teach children they can achieve whatever they put their minds to. warriors are running circles around the lakers. >> regular season way too long but you get a game like this playoff atmosphere out there, even when warriors do beat the lakers not all that often they leave you feeling squeamish. by the final moments, lakers had them sweating big time. even old pros with likes of baron davis, curry playing on the bad ankle. 27 rebounds still has the shot going as the warriors move into the fourth quarter 18 point lead. you know about the lakers and kobe. the man is relentless i want to

see that again. 36 points he did not give up until the final seconds they squeezed within 7 but curry again this time the big dish up for andrew, 115, warriors up 9 and hold on to win it, breaking a 6 game losing streak against the lakers not a good night for lakers of yester year. too much lebron. let's see that again. incoming. heat over orlando, 108-94. 27 in a row. for the second time in school history cal women going to the sweet 16, making it much harder than it had to be missing 8 of 11 free throws down the stretch. bears up 3 over usf that is southern florida, and they inbound, she hit all three free

throws after she was fouled, that has to drive the bears crazy. going to overtime but cal owns it in the extra period. nice passing. grey on the scoring and she wound up with 14. bears have their school best, 30th victory, and they are on to the next round, if they win this, by the skin of their teeth by four. a little spunk didn't know they had it in them on the road down in anaheim, missing man of late just his second goal in 19 games, 2-0 lead, close by the third gives the ducks 3-2. san jose hanging on. james shepherd a slapper, his first goal as a shark and that is the finishing touch, a 5-3 final. >> tiger would probably tell you he would be the first to do it. come back not complete until he wins a major but he can call himself number one